First off, I never suggested racism doesn't exist. Further, demanding I prove a negative, reflects poorly on you.
My suggestion was that differences in outcomes today, have more to do with individual choices, and I do have, and have posted, more than a few examples of evidence supporting my views.
And ironically, just today I was listening to yet another great example. The BBC just aired a Documentary called: "Three Continents, Three Generations"
Posted, Wed, 16 Jul 2014
BBC - Podcasts and Downloads - Documentaries
The Doc is on the British authority in Kenya. So the Brits imported India labor to Kenya, and hundreds of thousands of Indian workers migrated to Kenya.
Now keep in mind the Brits were racists towards both Kenyans and the Indians both. So these India laborers were working and integrating, and advancing, and pretty soon, the Indian immigrants were moving into the same jobs, and neighborhoods, that were originally reserved only for the British.
Then Kenya gained independence from the UK. Kenya pushed racist policies against their Indian population, causing a flood of Indians from Kenya to flood into Britian. This caused a highly racist law limited Asians immigration into Britian, even though these were legally British citizens, who were legal citizens from decades of being citizens of the British commonwealth.
The main part of the documentary is about how the Southeast Asians dealt with racism in being allowed into Britian, because India wouldn't let them back, Kenya wanted them out, and Britian wouldn't take them, even though they were legal British citizens.
But for me the question was, how were they able to achieve a level of success nearly, if not equal to the British in Kenya, when the same Racism against the native Kenyans was leveled against them? Further, how were they able to become just as successful in England?
If you listen to the documentary, the answers start to be apparent.
They worked very hard, and worked to integrate themselves into society. For example, they changed their names to more English names. They worked to be good neighbors, and live in peace with those around them.
Just changing their names, is a sign of their attitude. Just like Asians in the US do better than all other minorities, even White Americans, they tend to change their names to American names. At my parents' church when I was young, three families of Koreans immigrated to the US, and were invited to join our church, which they did. When they finally gained citizenship, all of them changed their names to American names.
Alternatively, Cassius Marcellus Clay, Jr changed his name to Muhammad Ali. How many choose name intentionally difficult and different, to separate from American culture?
Or refuse to change their names, which are terribly hard to pronounce. Now that's their choice, and there is nothing wrong with that choice at all. But it's an example of their attitude about integrating into society.
For example, in the documentary, they started dressing like the British, rather than their native Indian garb, or even the Kenya garb which was similar. They started eating cow, which, according to some in India were 'holy', claiming that Indian cows are holy, but Kenyan cows are not.
They so adapted to society that, in the Documentary one of the Indian people interviewed said he was listening to the radio, when he heard a man call in and say that the most wonderful Indian couple had moved in next door, and he wanted to know if there were books on speaking Hindi, so he could talk to them better. Later on, after hearing him more, he realized the man who called into the radio program, was actually his neighbor.
Now compare that to some groups in the US today.
I live in a condo. Several years back, a Mexican family moved in next door. Right about 1 AM, some very authentic Mexican music started coming through the walls. Now granted, I accepted years ago that I live in a Condo, and this is going to happen, but I can easily see how others might not be so accepting of Mariachi steaming at 1 AM.
Of course that was not nearly as bad as the Black guy that moved in a few doors down two years ago, and had a huge fight in the parking lot, with 5 police cruisers swarm over the place.
He acted like we were the crazy ones for being ticked off that he brought out the helicopter to our little area. Like fights in the street were perfectly normal and expected.
The Condo association fined the landlord who rented the Condo, and he in turn fined the renters who immediately moved out.
Again, compare that to Asians across from me, who run a heating and air business, and just bought a (sports car of some sort). Always friendly. Always nice. Wonderful people.
Culture is the problem. Ethics is the problem. Those with good culture and good ethics, end up better off in society... even in racist societies.